Tramping and hiking in New Zealand is a
popular pastime. Stewart Island and
Fiordland National Parks are two remote
and unspoilt areas in New Zealand offering
a range of wilderness outdoor adventures.

Picture yourself in the southern most
island of New Zealand wandering under a
stadium of stars to try your luck at
native Kiwi spotting. Or stick to the
mainland and imagine hiking through "the
most important forest in the world".

Kiwi Wilderness Walks offers a range of
all inclusive guided walks. Participate in
the outdoors in classic "Kiwi" fashion
carrying only your personal belongings.
Accommodation on the trail includes modern
back country huts, and holiday "cribs".

Experienced guides help you have a safe,
enjoyable trip while providing an
entertaining and valuable insight in to
the history of Maori, early settlers and
the local ecology.

Stewart Island TrackStewart Island
offers the best chance most people will
ever have to see New Zealand's national
bird, the kiwi, in its natural
environment. Rest assured not many New
Zealander's can make that claim.

Rakiura
Track
The Rakiura Track on
Stewart Island traverses country with a
rich diversity of trees, ferns, and
perching orchids. Visit historical sites
with the chance to see a variety of sea
and forest birds. Listed as a Great Walk

Waitutu
Track Dr. David Bellamy
described the Waitutu Forest as "probably
the most important forest in the world".
This ancient terraced forest rises out of
the sea with each level 100,000 years
older than the last.

Dusky
TrackThe pinnacle of New
Zealand's alpine walking tracks. The Dusky
Track offers an opportunity for fit
experienced trampers to explore Fiordland
back country wilderness at it's rawest.